1. Useful intent comes first
A TryVR article should help a reader complete a decision or task. Search demand can identify a useful question; it does not justify padding the answer, rewriting another site's list, or publishing facts that have not been checked.
2. Source hierarchy
Research should prefer, in order:
- current manufacturer manuals, support pages, specifications, and store compatibility;
- platform-holder or standards documentation;
- original research and direct statements;
- reputable independent testing with a transparent method;
- community reports for patterns and edge cases, clearly labelled as reports.
A primary source can still be promotional. TryVR uses it for verifiable facts, then explains practical limitations separately.
3. Hands-on means hands-on
“Tested,” “our pick,” and first-person performance claims require actual use under a described method. A research-based guide may compare compatibility, design, policies, and user needs, but it must not imply physical testing that did not happen.
4. Compatibility is specific
VR products often share family names while changing shells, lenses, controllers, ports, or software support. Guides should name the exact model, region, platform, and accessory revision when the distinction matters, and tell readers to verify the live product page before purchase.
5. Safety and health claims stay conservative
TryVR links manufacturer safety instructions, does not diagnose or treat medical conditions, and tells readers to stop when symptoms appear. General guidance cannot replace a product manual or qualified healthcare advice.
6. Affiliate links
Affiliate links may earn TryVR a commission without changing the visitor's price. Pages containing them receive a clear disclosure. Commission rate does not determine inclusion, order, or conclusion. A useful non-affiliate source can be linked when it is the better destination.
7. Sponsorships and featured listings
Paid placements must be visibly labelled. A sponsor can buy visibility, not an undisclosed endorsement, positive review, or removal of relevant criticism. Editorial guides and directory inclusion remain independently controlled.
8. Prices and “deals”
Prices, stock, bundles, and referral programs change quickly. TryVR should publish a review date, avoid fake countdown language, link to the live source, and explain how to verify the total price and return terms. An expired price is corrected or removed rather than left for search traffic.
9. Corrections and updates
Material corrections should update the page date. Small spelling or formatting changes do not need to simulate a content refresh. Anyone can report an issue through the public TryVR issue tracker.
10. AI-assisted work
Tools may help organize research, draft structure, or create original illustrations. Responsibility for accuracy, source selection, disclosure, copyright, and the final published page remains with TryVR. Generated images must not be presented as photographs of a real reviewed product.
Policy last reviewed: July 13, 2026.